on postponement of the bill laying a tax on imported slaves, 140.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Lucas, John B., Representative from Pennsylvania, 51, 286;
on a tax on imported slaves, 136;
on the bill relative to the Louisiana Territory, 146;
on the appointment of an agent to collect information relative to the Louisiana Lead Mines, 287;
on the Georgia claims, 322.
Lyon, Matthew, Representative from Kentucky, 50, 384, 502, 614;
on the Georgia claims, 336;
on inquiry into the conduct of Gen. Wilkinson, 654.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
M
Maclay, Samuel, Senator from Pennsylvania, 3, 165, 345, 485, 547.
См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Macon, Nathaniel, Representative from North Carolina, 50, 285, 378, 493;
chosen Speaker of the House, 51;
address, 51;
on the resolution relative to public roads, 84;
on a tax on imported slaves, 132;
on the bill relative to the Louisiana territory, 146;
on improving the navigation of the Potomac, 297, 298, 301;
chosen Speaker first session 9th Congress, 346;
returns thanks to the House, 378;
on laying a tax on imported slaves, 389;
on the payment of witnesses on the trial of Chase, 410;
on the application of the Society of Harmony, 405;
on importations from Great Britain, 445;
on the importation of slaves, 499;
makes his acknowledgments as Speaker to the House, 546;
on fortifications and gunboats, 638;
on inquiry into the conduct of Gen. Wilkinson, 646;
on home manufactures, 710.
См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Magruder, Patrick, Representative from Maryland, 377, 493;
elected Clerk of the House, 613.
Mail routes proposed by Post-office Committee, 85.
Manhattan Company, petition of President and Directors, 497.
Marshall, John, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 222.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Marshall, William, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 219.
Martin, Luther, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 218;
further continues the argument for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 250.
Marion, Robert, Representative from South Carolina, 378, 493, 613;
on the importation of slaves, 386, 641;
on compensating Capt. Pike, 676;
on suspending the act of non-importation, 709.
Maryland, vote for President, 168.
Mason, John Thompson, his testimony for the prosecution on the trial of Judge Chase, 209.
Mason, Stevens T., resolution of Senate on decease of, 9; note, 9.
Massachusetts, vote for President, 168.
Masters, Josiah, Representative from New York, 377, 494, 612;
on importations from Great Britain, 434;
on building gunboats, 627;
on the importation of slaves, 641;
on suspension of the embargo act, 686.
Mathewson, Elisha, Senator from Rhode Island, 551.
McCord, Andrew, Representative from New York, 50, 285.
McCormick, Rev. Mr., elected Chaplain of the Senate, 163.
McCreery, William, Representative from Maryland, 50, 285, 377, 493, 613;
on the Society of Harmony, 404, 405.
McFarland, Duncan, Representative from North Carolina, 402, 493.
McMechin, William, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 228.
Mead, Cowles, Representative from Georgia, 378.
Средиземноморская торговля. — См. Указатель, т. 2.
Meredith, William, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 217.
Meriwether, Daniel, Representative from Georgia, 51, 285, 378, 493.
Message of President Jefferson at first session of eighth Congress, 4; note on, 4;
on the cession of Louisiana to the United States, 6;
relative to the capture of an armed ship of the Emperor of Morocco, 20;
from President Jefferson to Senate on Tripolitan aggression, 37;
relative to the contingent fund, 39;
of President Jefferson to Senate relative to taking possession of Louisiana, 40;
of President Jefferson relative to the wreck and capture of the frigate Philadelphia, 48;
of President Jefferson to the House on the cession of Louisiana, 52;
from the Senate to the House, relative to adjournment, 162;
from the Senate to the House, announcing the passage of sundry bills, 162;
of President Jefferson to second session of eighth Congress, 164;
from the President relative to the Tripolitan war, 168;
from President Jefferson to first session of ninth Congress, 346;
from the President on the ex-Bashaw of Tripoli, 351;
on Spanish and French spoliations, 348;
from the President on the aggressions on commerce, 353;
of the President on Lewis and Clarke’s expedition, 360;
from the President on the demand and threat of Tunis, 375;
of President Jefferson at second session of ninth Congress, 486; note, 487;
relative to Burr’s conspiracy, 488, 490, 491;
of President Jefferson, calling an extra session of Congress, 547;
of President Jefferson to first session of tenth Congress, 548;
from the President, recommending an embargo, 551;
from the President, relative to the contingent fund, 552;
relative to the impressment of seamen, 554;
of President Jefferson, recommending an embargo, 640;
with documents relative to Gen. Wilkinson, 663.
Ополчение, в Палате представителей: законопроект о разрешении отряда из ополчения Соединенных Штатов прочитан в Палате в третий раз, 392;
a bill of no trifling import, 392;
to equip a force of one hundred thousand men at an expense of two millions of dollars, 392;
какие конкретные цели должны быть достигнуты законопроектом? 392;
какое влияние он окажет на системы ополчения штатов? 392;
only selected, officered, equipped, and ordered to be in readiness, 392;
objection on the score of pay considered, 393;
other reasons for the passage of the bill, 393;
bill passed, 393;
the bill more effectually to provide for the national defence by the militia of the United States, considered, 659;
sect. one considered, 659;
defects in the present law, 659;
the system proposed better than the old, 659;
subject uniformly recommended by each successive President, 659;
also State executives, 659;
object to take only those who can best be spared from home, and can be most relied on, 660;
leave at home the senior and minor classes as much as possible, 660;
three points of attack, and young men enough under twenty-six and over twenty-one to keep up a continual force, 660;
что делать с младшим классом? 660;
numbers of each class, as near as can be ascertained from the census, 660;
volunteers not to be relied on, 661;
mode of officering, 662;
reward of services, 662;
other particulars stated, 663; note, 663.
Военная академия. — См. Указатель, т. 2.
Milledge, John, Senator from Georgia, 487, 547.
См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Milnor, William, Representative from Pennsylvania, 612;
on building gunboats, 625.
Монетный двор, учреждение. — См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Miro, letter of, respecting settlement of Louisiana, 665.
Вопрос о Миссисипи, о свободном судоходстве. — См. Указатель, т. 2.
Mississippi Territory, memorial of House of Representatives of, 85, 315.
Mitchell, Nahum, Representative from Massachusetts, 50, 285.
Mitchill, Samuel L., Representative from New York, 50, 285;
Senator from New York, 165, 345, 485, 547;
on the call for papers relative to the Louisiana treaty, 56;
advocates the resolution to carry the Louisiana treaty into effect, 68;
on the bill authorizing the President to take possession of the Louisiana territory, 74;
remarks on the road to Natchez and New Orleans, 78;
on light house duties, 86;
on a tax on imported slaves, 133;
on the appointment of an agent to collect information on the Louisiana lead mines, 287;
on suspending intercourse with St. Domingo, 350.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Montgomery, Daniel, jr., Representative from Pennsylvania, 612.
Montgomery, John, his testimony for the prosecution on the trial of Judge Chase, 213;
representative from Maryland, 613;
on compensating Capt. Pike, 676.
Moore, Andrew, Representative from Virginia, 50.
Moore, Andrew, petition of, 78.
Moore, Andrew, Senator from Virginia, 163, 349, 487, 550.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Moore, Nicholas R., Representative from Maryland, 50, 285, 377, 493, 613.
Moore, Samuel, his testimony for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 226.
Moore, Thomas, Representative from South Carolina, 51, 286, 378, 493, 613;
on a tax on imported slaves, 135.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Morrow, Jeremiah, Representative from Ohio, 51, 285, 378, 493, 613;
on the resolution relative to public roads, 84;
on the application of the Society of Harmony, 406.
Morrow, John, Representative from Virginia, 377, 493, 613.
Mosely, Jonathan A., Representative from Connecticut, 377, 493, 612;
on the importation of slaves, 500.
Mott James, Representative from New Jersey, 286;
on the postponement of the resolution to inquire into the official conduct of Judge Chase, 94.
См. Указатель, т. 2.
Mumford, Gurdon S., Representative from New York, 377, 497, 614;
on importations from Great Britain, 460;
on the appropriation to build gunboats, 516, 518.
N
Национальный университет. — См. Указатель, т. 2.
Naturalization laws, resolution relative to, 659.
См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Naval Peace Establishment, bill in House considered, 143;
object a more economical arrangement for national ships laid up in ordinary, 143;
предложено упразднить должность подполковника-коменданта Корпуса морской пехоты и уполномочить Президента произвести другие сокращения, 143;
amendment agreed to, 143;
other amendments adopted, and bill ordered to third reading, 143;
Senate adhere to their amendment, 162;
House recedes, 162;
bill submitted to the House, 385;
provisions explained, 402;
further debate, 402.
Военно-морские силы. — См. Указатель, тт. 1 и 2.
Naval Appropriations, bill making for 1805 considered, 312;
amendments proposed, 312.
Navy, increase of, considered in the House, 87;
no necessity exists for an augmentation of the navy, 87;
numerous facts stated to prove this point, 87;
the bill has received the sanction of the Senate—they must have had satisfactory proof of its necessity, 88;
this point examined, 88;
bill referred to the Committee on Commerce and Manufactures, 88;
resolution to provide for expenses in repairing ships at one of the navy yards on Atlantic coast considered, 314;
some yard nearer to the ocean than at Washington needed, 315;
resolution referred, 315.
Navy, letter from Secretary of, 396.
Негры, похищение. — См. Указатель, т. 2.
Nelson, Jeremiah, Representative from Massachusetts, 377, 493.
Nelson, Roger, Representative from Maryland, 286, 384, 493, 613;
on improving the navigation of the Potomac, 291, 293, 298, 299;
возврат округа Колумбия, 308;
on the reference of the letter of the Postmaster-General, 333, 335;
on a plurality of offices in the same person, 470;
on the suspension of the habeas corpus, 509;
on suspension of the act of non-importation, 709.
Права нейтральных государств: в Палате представителей рассмотрено послание Президента относительно нарушения прав нейтральных государств некоторыми воюющими державами, 393;
motion to discharge the Committee of Ways and Means, 393;
no avail to make declarations of what is the law of nations on the floor of the House, 393;
that was the place for measures to prevent the infraction, 393;
the reference should have been to the Committee of the Whole, 394;
the eyes of America and Europe are looking with anxiety to our proceedings on this subject, 394;
subject should not have gone to a standing committee, 394;
the reference was made six weeks ago, and we have no report yet, 394;
the subject as interesting as any since the establishment of the Government, 394;
the memorials have been referred to the Committee of the Whole, 394;
motion to discharge committee agreed to, 395;
proceedings of the Committee of Ways and Means, 396;
letter to the Secretary of State, 396;
reply, 396;
papers referred to Committee of the Whole, 396.
New, Anthony, Representative from Virginia, 50, 285.
См. указатель, т. 1 и 2.
Newbold, Thomas, Representative from New Jersey, 612.
New Hampshire, vote for President and Vice President, 168.
New Jersey, vote for President, 168.
Newspapers, postage on considered, 78.
См. Почтовые тарифы на газеты.
Newton, Thomas, Jr., Representative from Virginia, 50, 285, 378, 493, 613;
advocates repeal of the bankrupt law, 79;
on securing the privilege of the habeas corpus, 538;
on building gunboats, 627;
on suspension of the act of non-importation, 709.
См. указатель, т. 2.
New York, vote for President, 168.
Nicholas, Wilson Carey, Senator from Virginia, 3;
opposes motion to strike out all relative to Vice President in report on amendments to the constitution, 8;
for the issue of stock for the purchase of Louisiana, 19;
moves an amendment to the report on amendments to the constitution, 21;
on the amendment to the constitution relative to election of President, 24;
resigns, 163.
См. указатель, т. 2.
Nicholas, Philip N., his testimony for the prosecution on the trial of Judge Chase, 207.
Nicholson, Joseph H., Representative from Maryland, 50, 286, 377;
on the call for papers relative to the Louisiana treaty, 56;
on the bill to authorize the President to take possession of the Louisiana territory, 74;
in favor of augmentation of the navy, 88;
on the resolution to appoint a committee to inquire into the official conduct of Judge Chase, 118;
on the amendment to the resolution of inquiry into the official conduct of Judge Chase, 98;
further remarks, 105;
on protection against the Barbary powers, 160;
replies to the argument for the defence on the trial of Judge Chase, 261;
on improving the navigation of the Potomac, 294;
on the reference of the letter of the Postmaster General, 333;
on importations from Great Britain, 402;
on the application of the Society of Harmony, 407;
on incorporating a church in Georgetown, 408;
on the payment of witnesses on the trial of Chase, 411;
on importation from Great Britain, 444.
См. указатель, т. 2.
Non Importation of British Goods.—Resolutions relative to offered in the House, 395;
имущество наших граждан захвачено иностранными крейсерами — грузы конфискованы, моряки подвергнуты насильственной вербовке на флот и удерживаются в неволе, 395;
better to have interdicted all commercial intercourse with Great Britain, 395;
resolutions referred to Committee of the Whole, 395;
resolutions calling for information adopted, 399;
other resolutions relating to intercourse with the belligerents offered and referred to Committee of the Whole, 400;
amount of importations from Great Britain yearly, 402;
effect on the revenue to prohibit this trade, 402;
effects of prohibition of cotton goods, 402;
other resolutions introduced and referred, 403.
Resolutions read, 419;
extent of the depredations, 419;
нет оснований рассчитывать на урегулирование отношений с Великобританией, пока мы не прибегнем к мерам, которые заставят ее прочувствовать убытки от потери нашего рынка, 419;
history of the late conduct of Great Britain, 419;
interposition of Government demanded, 420;
the capture and condemnation of our vessels, 420;
мы достигли периода, когда честь, интересы и общественные настроения страны настойчиво призывают нас занять твердую позицию, 421;
какие надлежит предпринять шаги, 421;
purport of the resolution, 421;
this is their vulnerable part, 421;
путем прекращения импорта британских товаров и продолжения нашего экспорта в эту страну крупные суммы долга окажутся за британскими купцами перед американскими гражданами, 421;
the balance of injury will be against us, 421;
one hundred millions of American property at the mercy of British cruisers, 421;
было бы разумно подвергать столь значительное имущество мерам возмездия со стороны британских министров? 422;
balance of trade against us with Great Britain, is eleven to twelve millions, 422;
this measure will injure Great Britain vastly more than it will us, 422;
captures by her may amount to six millions, 422;
but if it did not exceed one we are bound to protect our merchants, 422;
we should have the advantage in a war, 422;
but a war will not follow this resolution, 422;
a similar principle has been adopted by Great Britain in regard to the Colonial trade, 422;
impressment, too, is a subject of most serious complaint, 422;
this resolution is defended on principles which would justify none but war measures, 423;
три момента, подлежащие всестороннему рассмотрению: во-первых, наша способность соперничать с Великобританией по спорному вопросу; во-вторых, целесообразность подобного противостояния; и в-третьих, способ, которым мы можем с наибольшей эффективностью оказать ответное воздействие на нашего противника и причинить ему ущерб, 423;
в чем заключается спорный вопрос — торговля между воюющими и нейтральными странами (carrying trade): та ее часть, которая прикрывает имущество неприятеля и доставляет товары Вест-Индии в метрополию, 424;
the policy of such a contest examined, 425; note, 425;
our Government not framed for offensive war, 425;
come out of it without a constitution, 425;
never go to war but in self-defence, 425;
what is this war for but the carrying trade, and you already possess seven-eighths of it, 426;
станете ли вы ставить под удар свои важнейшие интересы ради окольной торговли во имя мошеннической защиты собственности воюющих держав под вашим нейтральным флагом, 426;
it is said you ought to go to war for the fur trade, 426;
the period of 1793 stated, 426;
what has been done this session, 427;
Британия — ваш соперник в торговле, и вы пожертвуете главными интересами страны, чтобы уязвить ее; для Испании же и Франции вы являетесь перевозчиками, и от них следует сносить любые оскорбления, 427;
whence comes this resolution, 427;
there is no cabinet, no system, no plan, 428;
free ships make free goods, 428;
the charge of being willing to surrender important rights to a foreign government, 428;
never be instrumental to the ambitious schemes of Bonaparte, 429;
the object of attack is that very navy which in 1798 stood between you and danger, 429;
get rid of the public debt and you may put the world at defiance, 430;
can you expect England to yield to you what she will not give up for Russia, 430;
the existence of her navy secures your possession of New Orleans, and yet you are for a British naval war, 430;
only two commercial nations, 431;
it is said England will not go to war—Holland thought the same thing in 1781, 431;
character of the inhabitants of the southern country on whom you rely for support, 431;
the magic of words, 431;
the statesmen and the counting-house clerk, 432;
men of no nerve oppose this resolution, 432;